Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(tentoprise I*. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor At. GRANf Allf, Rtninrm Raaacrr. TRMAHTILLR, VKOKr.IAi Wednesday! aprii, 30, 1873. Col. Phillip Q. Raiford of Savannah bn addressed, by request, a letter to the Savannah Chamber of Commerce, showing the great importance and en tire practicability of a land-forked ten ter route from the mouth of the Miss ioaippi, along the Gulf coast to Apa lacbacola and thenco across the istb nms of Florida to the Atlantic. Col. Raiford has studied this great commer cial improvement for several years and having made himself thoroughly ac qoainted with all its ramifications, he is satisfied it can be speedily carried •out, and therefore appears as its warm advocate. He finds 400 miles of the route from New Orleans toward the Apalachacola river already prepared by Nature for this great inland navi gation, which, being opened would at once bring the great Western water trade to the present terminus of the Atlantic Jc Gulf railroad, and, of course, to Savannah. Rut he also finds ooly one or two 30 or 40 mile cuts, such as the distance between the Suwannee and St. Marys rirers, in the whole route from New Orlearns to Savannah, and these, he co" aiders ab solutely insignificant in comparison with the prodigious advantages ptesen ted by the opening of the route. The subject is attracting the atten- : m tion of our capitalist, and we hope soon to see the whole route mapped out and engineers at work on the line. The figures of Col. Ilaiford corroborate all experience on the comparative fa cilities and cheapness of water and railroad transportation, showing that produce cao be shipped down the Ohio, thence down the Miss ssippi, thence along the Gulf and Atlantic coast to Savannah Jy this route, and finally from Savannah to Nefl York by water, cheaper than the same produce, is. now carried from Cincinnati to New York by rail. These are. not his 'Words, but his meaning and should be argument enough, especially in pres ence ot demonstrable proof, to set the entire commercial South to work upon this greatest work that could'bc done for the South. When we connect the practicability of this capacious transportation route with the general earnest movement now upheaving the commercial North west, fur cheaper transportation, it is rcasooable to expect some strong en couragement from that quarter and decided action at an early day, on the part of those in the more immediate Jieighborhood of tin line. The North- West is in a fever of excitement and hostility over the railroad nionopt lies of that section, and growing more and • more powerful eveay year, the Agri cultural interests of that section, will certainly force one or more lines of cheaper transportation to Atlantic ports, in a short time. New York, llaltimore, Norfolk and Savannah arc the main objective points—the rail* road monopolies already cut them ofl from the three first named, and the opportunity of the latter how appears- If Gov. Smith’s Atlanta GabernStorldi Convention shall initiate the great ca bal line ftcifi tlic West across iliis £htc to Savannah ahd BttlHswiefe, (lie * ttefi \k .NorthAViat, trill fee 8ml!Hd8 oH tkfii line, whlbh, wiife liidfcifiil’ tjoasi ilHiq tofbfbrhul to 5 ijll fe§ Mmsl to psfttto fttofctb toggle dl ; IBHi fltotlUH?: ; V -'•*-?** " - m HttiUftHSHfe tf iffigta ik Mttfttuli Ibiitibff Hi-8 aHKHHHHs I jP#Jf *fctfß BfatfFl!BH: lit £jrf a iHFge pßFliHfl 8f ISSt )lf iB §BBfh: m eiah iHd Stewfigiß Af^Bhd ? nhttohghi *|d 18 k ppiieg a & I fell i§ &M Wfßßfhlßfe bS m m w*tri? to m? f'i * p p ■ ji p f New VQrlc, ebq*s fbal W pjJ t ( > the city #qd mmg §f .sr 'pp ? wl" h* ,M l JOn'O emigrants arrived York lalt week . % Ren John P. Duncan.— The Bal timore Episcopal Methodist of the 19th inst., gives a good acorwnt of the ser vices of this faithful Minister of the Gospel, who is in that city seeking re* lief for his rapidly failing eye sight.— He vr:e laboring in a great revival in one of the churches of the city and winning the affections of the people ! there as he has always done wherever he labored. May he be speedily res stored to sight ‘and to his friends in Georgia. “Competition is the life of trade,” so every man grips if the competition is not to effect line of trade; but bow differently every man feels to see hi 9 monopoly broken down. That word monopoly is abhorrent to. most meo, especially to those not profiting by it, and the honest men are loudest in its denunciation.* Yet every man is at iieart a monopolists. Every man would monopolize the business of his trade if he could—the poet, orator, states man, demagogue, office-seeker, mer chant laborer— all, from King to Con stable—strive to rise the the most, live the longest, and each would monopolize the means of attain ing-thesc ends. This is the cue —self —from which wc derive selfishness— the motive power of ihe world. He who can rise above this groveling ani mal instinct will win a victory the Gods will proclaim through the bound .less universe. Brick Pomeroy’s Democrat is a trump. Always rich rare and racy, his issue of April 19th, improved and beautified, has a picture representing a poor laborer, in his shirt sleeves toil ing at a wheelbarrow loaded with enor mous packages marked “stocks,”- “bonds ’ and “gold,” the fat a’derman ic bondholder mounted on the top with this motto underneath. “In America all men are free, aud there is nothing to retard the laborer.” On another page it has a characteristic representa tion of Uncle Sam in the act of slaps ping down his CDoruious foot upon the “lava bed” to crash out the trouble some Modocs. Still another page . represents Ulys ses the l. enveloped in a cloak which trails upon the ground—a cap on the back of Iris head in which is a cavali ers plume. The* President stands sols emniy bolding in his hand the head of Colfax, and as he gazes with suppress ed motion upon the still “smiling” countenance of the fallen hero of Cred it Mobilier, tremblingly utters the fol lowing pensive soliloquy : “Alas, poor Colfax ! I knew bin:, boys, a fellow of infinite smiles. He bath borne me on bis back many a time in elections, Avhen l was heavy and needed somebody to carry me He was the boss of the temperance so* ciety and l was’nt. Now get you back to Indiana and tell the lolks that let them. Ire whole sessions thick, to this complexion must they come at (Hamlet slightly altered.) Rev. A. T. Goodloe, of Tennessee, in a letter to the Baltimore Methodist says, ‘‘l like to see a great deal of an ediior in his paper!” So does every body else. Individuality is insepera ble from a popular newspaper, no mat ter what may be mid to the contrary, lie who writes the popular sentences therein, is the ipcarratu spirit perva f ing the community or country, giving life and vigor to enterprise, to society to religion. There is no ignoring the fact,,that people do not care a fig for a newspaper without individuality, be cause they do not kne# tcho it is that speaks, Would an audience listed to an orator behind the certain ? Would they hot instantly clamor, come out} come out,-where you can be seen ? There is no doubt tkat-Rngfand with iiatfe (cl import more wheat this year than evet Before, atid the prbspect for Silt treked tor Is cab fee judged ffed toll tktolHg; jtddf: j m*w*h 'i-kmm timittHm in&m Ik MU (fait BHB Miff ft Hfik m Hiphl M 88Hf tJb'BfgiH ftlt'g l: 8t Iklf ksUt: Mi ld& y BBpfcB: atflfbd : sftrf iWii thG mtolms if hBF etofll IB fill §lilfßi irfl: Hep Wifr teher FSBBBII| BFilShil 8B iffiNF teliiiU 9Bi) Mil B 8 M BBt INBV IB 1 ik tfffi? *ft ®BFj|piffh!B iphf{ f j iiifhß f?FB 88B*t!8B 8f fP 8888 SFBBfI 8$ &ÜB-* iB8RW8sl(h: His fiiiiatiiFi iheels Bfl at #8 BBBFmit| if thBIF PtFB plm? JWMftffijj irrr^nifr i g °* matter, apd that Brei.Jeot Screven wiU soon for England te eecnre the iron, ffe# ie good nqws for ibe ehole country along the roqle and a million voieee aeawar, #o,otc it bo, : The big convention. Atlanta is soon to have the biggest convention that has ever been seen in Georgia— in facia Gubernatorial Convention, with all the Mayors, Aldermen, chief politicians, railroad Presidents, finan ciers and Agricultural Bureaus thrown id. Sixteen Governors have accepted Gov. Smith’s invitation, and others are expected -to do so. Its parallel can not be found. T-he Canal is bonnd to be opened. James R. llelm, in a fit of mania a portu recently, on the streets of Gal vesjon, killed one man, fatally stabed another and seriously wounded four others. He said everybody aud every thing was trying to kill him and he determined to kill all be could, The citizens, at last account were about to lynch him. The latest news from the West rep resents the condition of aflairs as de plorable along the Mexican and Indi an frontiers. The Americans are dai ly butchered by both Mexicans aud Indians, who also make war upon each other, aud arc rapidly plunging the northern provinces of Mexico into di - cord and anarchy. * It now comes out that Captain Jack’s treacherous killing of Gen. Canby and the peace Commissioners, was an act of retaliation for the slaughter of 18 Modocs- on the same spot, a few years ago, by Capt. Wright of the U S. Army, who had invited a peace conferenoe of the Modocs on that very ground. Of the 25 Indi ans sent there to the conference, Wright killed 18. The other 7 es caped to revenge the atrocious deed. The New York Sun, edited by Charles A. Dana , deuies that Win. 11. Seward exercised any influence over Lincoln. The Sun says “no man was ever more entirely the mas ter of his own affairs, or of his own conduct'than President Lincoln of the executive power of this government.” If this be true, others have misjudg ed him as well as Mr. Charles Francis Adams in his book, and wetnust give John Wilkes Boothe full credit for knowing which man to shoot for the Good Friday sacrifice. MISCELLANEOUS. The country is iuforined that Grant never dsaws his pay himself, but it is drawn for him by the First National. Bank upon his power Ot Attorney. The annual sale of eggs in the Uni ted States is estimated at StiU,U(JO,OOO. At 211 cents.per dozenCfiis'would be 300,0*10,000 dozen, or e Sgs- • Anew telescope is being made at Cambridgeport, Mass., to be the larg est in the world. The object glass is 26$ ioches diameter and the tube a lo cal distance ol 32 feet.. The glass was cast in England and will cost $27,000. Kellogge has purchased a boat arm. cd it with a howitzer fof operations in the rivers and bayous ot Louisiana and directs his Attorney Ge Dera l to Pl'o ceed against McEuneiy and his follow ers for. treason. The civil war s thus about to re-open There will be a grand union of all the Temperance people of Georgia at Macon on the 7th of May. Boston lost 43 vessels aggregating IG,OOO tons duritr.’ the quarter ending March 31st, 1873. Emperor AVilliatn of Germany has sent a cannon, captured at Sedan, weighing 1950 pounds, to his country meq, at Rusvillc, Pa., to be cast into a bell for their (Lutheran) church. David R Dillon of Savannah, al ready very wealthy, is expecting to re cover in the U. S. Court of claims $375,000 more. Georgia credit.. A citizen of Co iiimbus, Ga., recently wrote a New York friend, to purchase for him some of the past, due G per (sent bonds, to be used in purchasing some of the new 8 per cent bonds, and received for an swer that Georgia 6 per cent due bortds cob Id not be purchased Id New York at less than par value. So much lof tlife ftiflttehbe til Herttf Clbtvs & C a. Moniit, iiecfo Of toelabd operied her Wm tic's nib dito <• sad to hum kmm ihh m* gtondiji - mvm kf five injft ftii; itmisMki m§ r dto btmm is pigtoto to Adibiidii; M HipaA mi, M u mm hm in sdif itd iM m is ms to da? iwih mutts m m • fnitoF ftaaifeU ismm ilmfM ffejlto iH yfffSb m . yfenf) % ftofen ni itimj mjmS si l towfi Ws mm simi A. Sasaiiijaii-Mode ’ ItflfifHnfljiTfl' JFjtoto i| m MM&i&MM builders l -lie boiler. Tfic engine Florida, wb.dt was badly damager by ! n expbrsi- about a year since, is also ' being rebuilt at the Gulf road shops*.— So much for energy and enterprise and an inclination to leave a few dollars with our own mechanics.. — Sav. Rep. The New French Naval Monster. The French govern merit, has recent ly completed anew armored vessel, which its architects believe will lead to a complete revelation in naval con struction. Two powerful engines sup ply motive power and allow it to rush ou the enemy, to fly from him, and to pivot on itself. It preseptsa spherical surface scarcely visible above water. — As if this spherical form was not enough to prevent boarding, the vessel is provided on deck with a number ol tub.s which enable the officers to inun date the deck with scalding, blinding stream It has an immense steel spur or break, seven and one-baif feet long and twelve inches in diameter, which will enable it to pierce the armor of the stoutest plated vessel. Its one 'gun, which is on a tower in the centre of the vessel, has a range of eight hun dred yards. mm " e are authorized to amiouuee ® dekle a candidate for the ollfbe Treas urer at the election to be held on the 14th of May. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. GENERAL PRESENTMENTS OF TIIE GRAND JURY, First Week. April Term, 1573, We, the Grand Juror#chosen and sworn for the first week of the April Term of the Supe rior Court of Thomas county, make the fol iowing presentments, viz ■ We have examined the hooks of the differ ent officers of the county, viz :• Ordinary, Clerk Superior Court, Treasurer and She;iff, and find them neatly and correctly kef t, .which reflects much credit upon these officers. We find the Court House needing some at tention. The saddle boards on the top of the building are much decayed, and, if not repaired soon..will cause serious damage to the house, thereby endangering tiie lives of our citizens at all public gatherings. The gutters should extend to the ground, fomiect with sewers and drain the water off into tiie cisterns prepared for it. Some malicious jwrsons have greatly injured the beauty of the building by knock ing off' the plastering in many places", and de facing the cointuns, and- wo earnestly ask the attention of tiie proper officers to tins matter, _ that the .perpetrators may be detected' and promptly punished. We find the Jail roof ngeding repairs, and the inside in great need of whitewash, the sewers in had order, and the general keeping of the- same in a miserably filthy condition.— We hereby call the attention of the County Commissioners to this matter, that the remedy may he immediately applied ; and we recoin- - mOnd that these repairs lie made at'an early day. We hereby call attention to the old Market House, and suggest that some steps he taken to have it removed, as its. close proximity to the Jail renders the Jail building very unsafe, in ease of fire; and endangers the lives of the unfortunate prisoners who may -be confined therein. And on this . point we would say, that the'manner in .which said Market is mnv being kept and used, increases the danger from lire. We ask the attention and of the Citjidiouueil in. this matter.* We learn that there tire ten paupers on pau per farm, and believe, if the farm is properly managed, it: will lie oftgvea't benefit to the pau pers and a saving to the county financially.— We also recommend Mr. B. F. Floyd as the overseer for said farm. In order to meet tile -present indebtedness of the comity, and that which will necessarily ac crue for the present year, we find that it will require a tax of one hundred and thirty per cent upon the general Suite tax of the county to ruise a sufficient amount for thpt purpose, and we would, therefore, recommend the levy ing and collection of the same at the proper time. . ■ .On account of the hud management and di's trihutiou of the small amount of money that has been appropriated by the State Vo the. county, for. educational purposes, and the un satisfactory report of the School Commission er for the countv; we would recommend that no tax he levied for that purpose for the pres ent. We hereby appoint A, Way and Henry A. Carr School Commissioners to till the places of It. 11. Luckey and Isajjg Aldenmtn, resigned.' We recommend that 11. W. Sharpe be paid one hundred dollars for his services as Clerk for the County Commissioners. Wc recommend that the following persons aud hills,-for the purposes state-1, be paid.. Spencer E. Bather, lor the support, cure and’ Attention of pauper to date, twenty-five dol fare. Dr. T. S, Hopkins, for post mortem examin ation of the dead body of Florence Wilford, the sum of twenty dollars—amount allowed by fee hill. The bill for sixty dollars for the analytical examitnflion of the stomach of Florence Wil-" lbrdj for poison,-upon proper proof of its be ing just and correct. J. W. Dekle, builder of the new ’bridge over the Oeklockouee river, the shin of live hundred dollars in addition to wlmt has alrea dy. heeirpaid for.extra work done'oil same. William Stegall, former Sheriff, the sum of twenty-five dollars, for services rendered this yetr. The Hon. H. 11. Tooko, Ordinary,- Ihe sum of one hundred dollars, for extra services tor county from the Ist day of January, 1873, to tiie Ist day of April, Dv!L D. F. Luke, Sheriff’..for sc'rvicos already and to be rendered for the present year, i-ho stint of two hundred and fifty dol hits, and forty fceitfs* per day for dieting prisoners. Joh’u Few, Clerk, of Superior Cotid, one hundred dollars to April, 1874. That Jtilbi's httd Ibiflifts, servihg at the hi'es entierin of this Court (-.<.■ dollars per Jaw Wo luiyfe exiiiiutied tiie books hul&fdstices of th* PeaceJMd X. I’-jMjJ fe. t). J. P. <£% wtfmr , mirt ffml r .so ftl Ifs piwte: Sll : M fIL.- m Wf *• !••' ’ " R' -April iiitli. IB<'a. It tmmmfme newrJ ?MBj9 % ** pnl.Twtie.l in tlie Thoma.v.ll, Inn,,, . L ' iX - c A triic estm:i froui tke minntcH. PSHBwIfIS'W, Clerk ?5. C. THE WAY TO GET Your Money Back Start your Aid Cia nrpairrd anil Harr the Price of n New Owe. T aui prepaivd to do end to have done any repairs that can he done anywhere short of the .Manufactory, Work will he done on short notice, all work warranted to he equal to the best and satisfac tion guaranteed. I solicit the patronage Of FARMERS. I also solicit Carpentering, Buggy, IVngoa and Carriage lit-puiring JAMES FITZGERALD, No. 9 Flctchet St., Thomasyille, Ga. apl 30-3 m OITY SH?£ SfOli Spring and Summer Stock. L. LEBACH, BROAD STREET, Respectfully calls attention to his large stock of Boots, Shoes, Hats, Tt'tinfts, Vail ccs, Ac., &c. Keeps constantly on hand a full -supply of QENT£’ iianh made boots, • GENTS’ HAND MADE GAITEIIS, LADIES’ FINE SERGE GAITERS, LADIES’ FINE MOROCCO SHOES, LADIES’ FINE SLIPPERS, LADIES’ BUTTON BOOTS, MISSES’ CLOTH? CALF AND MOROC CO SHOES, CHILDREN’S SHOES OF ALL GRADES . AND SIZES. Prices As Cheap as the Cheapest, AND All Work. Warranted a* ISepreented Respectfully, L. LEBACH. TAX NOTICE. The Tax Books for 1873 are now open for the reception of returns of taxable property. My first round will be made as follow's: Duncanville, ’ Saturday, May ' 3rd Glasgow, Monday, u stjji Boston, Tuesday, \‘ . lit it Ways, / Wednesday. “ 7th Murphys, .Thursday, “ Bth Ocklockonee Station, Friday. il 9th Cairo, Monday. “ l'-’th A reinrn also of the number of acres plant ed in the various crops will he required. All lands, whether improved or unimproved, must lie returned in the county whero situated. Office at J. C. Peters' Provision Store. II. M. CHASTAIN, T. ft. Grave Mounds. A New Invention, to Ornament nird Beautify the ISruvcs of the Bend MSLET’S PA'J’KXT iMjI’MOVKI) GRAVE MOUNDS, C onslnic tirt of Sea Shell#, 'tin.- most ijcuiififiil iiinl dnratile material vet cli(W*oveie. *Sr^4Wti2? (!eoi'4U<"l. wlio • ffi f |ieetoi f>j tl.e pbeoiitjenr almalv III the old tern "==ffe::Sß: e t'oHJilf ItiglllS kil title,l', 1,, i-1 .. MW. w r ,s mw MAXM | |OM§, gittAfVMli -- UUtHWW jtllftyf • : nsffefi pf i|,,i|fys| : ** >w ftßy|B{F}{rfl ill IWitH 1 EtlfjfS iii BWl: 8? iff A Misti s ti mmmm^ •Istni i’ainily • •otutofs. eaiifig, 3 jOS t.OO per fjjfk ! ialotif J3W ir‘ bb(. ipplel.7Ws.fttl per blrl. Baifc'injr, piT yard Ise T' ’Gnj-ea. 15 afO aeejrdms tq stylo aiJ quality SPRING & SUMMER GOODS. .—— • ~ STOCK COMPLETE. I npW have in store a complete stock of Spring attd Sumntergoods, for ladies'and gentle men’s wear, to which their attention -is invited, and theyare respectfully solicited to ctjll ami satisfy themselves tl.ut - ’ • , -' immn mu in mm, Dress Goods: A variety of Latest Styles r Heady Made Clothin-s:.: • t A good assortment od the most upproVel StylesJ ' ' • White IVliisiin. Lawns, Nainsooks, Calicoes, Linen Table- Cloths, White and Colored Shirt Linens. Liuen Toweling, Breached and Unbleached Shirtings, Pants Goods of the different grades and qualities, Laities’ Hose anj Half Hose, Ladies' and Gents’ Handkerchiefs of different styles, Col lars and Cuff's, Ties and Scars, Hats, Cups, Boots and Shoes, . -A.3STI> TJTJES3\TSHI J ,S; Great offered to the piirclniser of any of tire above articles li GOLDBERG, West Broad, 2nd door from corneroi Jackson rind Broad Streets, uov 27-1 v THOMASVIU.E, GA. P. M'Glashan RESPECTFULLY CALLS ATTENTION TO IIIS LARGE STOCK OF Saddles, Bridles, Harness, BACKBANDS, RIMS, CHAINS. .SHAFTS, IIAMES, HARNE-S LEATHER, PLOW POPES, • II EM LOCK tiOLE LEATHER, AXLES, OAK SOLE LEA i'll Ell, SPRING'S, ' UPPER LEATHER, < CASTINGS,- FRENCH CALFSKINS, HUBS. AMEKICAN “ SPOKES, . SHOE-FINDINGS, Enamelled Leather, Lnamcllcri t lodi, ail kinds Oil t’su pel, Bash Leatlics’, Patent Leather, Straw and Wool tollsus, j- C hlldrea’s Carriages, Whlits, Hitts, &c. Special attention j.atd to orders by mail.. . Goods rent C. O. D. by Express and collection expenses charged to me. _ ' PRICES VERY LOW. nov 4-1 v . • fill SHE! The niiJerfeigne<] haw established a Feed Store next floor to Young's Li very Stables, from which thejiublic can always Dasnpplied. (lorn, liny, etc., alwavs'oil hand. avl Shf J. <!: PITTMAN. inn minimi, CAKE AND BREAD B A. K E R Y ! With a full supply of Foreign.rind Domestic Articles usually kept in a Confectionery Store. At mv old stand on the corner, fit I tread and Fletcher Streets ' .IOIIX STARK LIQUORS AND WINES, Imported and Domestic Some extra line fo? MEDICAL PURPOSES. For mile lv inch iit>-ly * ilQliy STARK Tlie oiiiy reliithle gift (iiHniiuf job lii tlie court s6o,ooo.oo U Httiltk nti'-rs! To rl&lJiliftilitifeil ill . . ij t> s±3srJEi> m§i lamnt mm: gift Enterprise! 'h till te'H Milllttilf; IfWS iW: Ifol * s6}§§§ Mm m §?§§fi= i iuiip sWi •nw** l * is ii|isggH fMlm, is#Bi ' lihertu pi eiiiiiim.- wHJ f>e pa](| ' ,Sipgle .Tic*'j|p 111; ijckelit n;. 1 M }Tyf<?Wi--fk”pc|(cia 1-51 rv Pfkmfc cuptmlvg n Ml M fir 5 deeciiptioji of the mannietjr. ot otfier infoi mutidn ip retentive to the Disfnjd}- tion. will be Bent to any one ordering them.— All leiters tmwF be aijdressei} to and >ut.\ or kick. I- Tp RffSEfJiff,ML 101 W Fifth St. nM fKN ATI, Q janSly mom; ' . IMCALLRS IN S^POVES'IS, HiMTOIB asO ./.*• . - . ' f ' . ROUSE FURNISHING ROODS. All jjie fyljiijiiir ihiilirif of fjipv.es fijnliyfj.oH j.itlid. dial broken of piece.- jin iiislie<t yjmn short notice to wii-fr cuttonielß. I’lpet, nal<iiifr.|itm, et(;.. inade to'order. , livery jll’tww jil if it* 11 hni ware jnid i'lifh rv . Julie} ifiiffi a efifss cm saw toil tiicx iiatniocr. alwayl in fep’rc.' . . ■' HoUHe s,a evj-rv article .>va.i Htnte<i liß rpjn**eiife(l. joli illi'ilcll m it fcllill’Q (and {fell I*o MMM saTee PewaeF.- pi Mpj i ilFEiiff m/mmwmm " Mudg of. mn§, the bginmn pn|y ot t{'on- Cheap and f|Mf? eMjtjMv vmih mm ancf (Soptli. 1 Huy yotff rice rpttgl} SMtl gOn4'ita' JbijwoH)4ci4ee. . *'** “ State and County (light* for wily |i>* UIM O-N It- 9f 4f ff '(’ltoinasville, Op. , api I tilt .. 0